that the blacks were very very happy to vote freeley
american flag
what time of day this was wat time could they come in
There was a lot of descrimination in 1960 agaist black people.I learned in my book a couple of examples.If a black person wanted to vote he/she would take a test was imossible.the test would ask a questions like how many seeds in a water melon or how many bubbles in a bar of soap.Another example of discrimination isblacks and whittes had to use different everything pretty much.
CJ 63
There was a lot of descrimination in 1960 agaist black people.I learned in my book a couple of examples.If a black person wanted to vote he/she would take a test was imossible.the test would ask a questions like how many seeds in a water melon or how many bubbles in a bar of soap.Another example of discrimination isblacks and whittes had to use different everything pretty much.
Charlie 67
In chapter 6,
The descrimination was a problem to blacks in 1960. In my book, govener wallaces favorite phrase was " segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever" to all the blacks. He also said clearly "you are not aloud to march or protest".
Elena S. 3
In chapter 6,
There was a lot of descrimination going on in the 9060's against the black people. In the book called A Tugging String that I am reading, Governer Wallaces phrase was
" Segregation now, segregation later, segregation forever. " This means that there is segreagation now going on, there is going to be segregation later, and there is going to be segregation forever. There was a big event called " Bloody Sunday " and Johm Lewis and Hosea Williams stood on the Selma side of the PetErector Bridge with 500 other followers behind them.They all protested and marched. I wrote this because this event was very important.
Nina group 62
While i was reading chapter six,
I found many situations following with descrimination. One large situation was Governer Wallace's favorite statement or phrase was "segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever." Wallace also clearly stated he would not allow blacks to vote or march or nothing, blacks to them are like crumbs to bread, their useless. This situation really hurt my heart. When i heard this problem in this marvelous book, i felt like toring my heart open because i (especially) would NEVER treat anyone like this. This reminds me of the holocaust where jews were not even close to important. They were treated like dirt on the side of a road. Jews went to concentration camps and blacks got killed or beaten or severly hurt. Another way blacks were discriminated was the day of the Kings speech, troopers came in and spreaded the whole entire group of blacks with nausea gas and they were hit with billy clubs. In all, i think this situation is the most terrible problem a person has to go through.
Nina 62
CJ 6
CJ 63
There was a lot of descrimination in 1960 agaist black people.I learned in my book a couple of examples.If a black person wanted to vote he/she would take a test was imossible.the test would ask a questions like how many seeds in a water melon or how many bubbles in a bar of soap.Another example of discrimination isblacks and whittes had to use different everything pretty much.
Charlie 67
In chapter 6,
The descrimination was a problem to blacks in 1960. In my book, govener wallaces favorite phrase was " segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever" to all the blacks. He also said clearly "you are not aloud to march or protest".
Elena S. 3
In chapter 6,
There was a lot of descrimination going on in the 9060's against the black people. In the book called A Tugging String that I am reading, Governer Wallaces phrase was
" Segregation now, segregation later, segregation forever. " This means that there is segreagation now going on, there is going to be segregation later, and there is going to be segregation forever. There was a big event called " Bloody Sunday " and Johm Lewis and Hosea Williams stood on the Selma side of the PetErector Bridge with 500 other followers behind them.They all protested and marched. I wrote this because this event was very important.
Nina group 62
While i was reading chapter six,
I found many situations following with descrimination. One large situation was Governer Wallace's favorite statement or phrase was "segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever." Wallace also clearly stated he would not allow blacks to vote or march or nothing, blacks to them are like crumbs to bread, their useless. This situation really hurt my heart. When i heard this problem in this marvelous book, i felt like toring my heart open because i (especially) would NEVER treat anyone like this. This reminds me of the holocaust where jews were not even close to important. They were treated like dirt on the side of a road. Jews went to concentration camps and blacks got killed or beaten or severly hurt. Another way blacks were discriminated was the day of the Kings speech, troopers came in and spreaded the whole entire group of blacks with nausea gas and they were hit with billy clubs. In all, i think this situation is the most terrible problem a person has to go through.
Nina 62